British Bulldogs & French Buldog Skin Conditions Info: Washing & Grooming

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British Bulldog & French Bulldog Skin Conditions: Washing & Grooming - 1904

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British Bulldogs & French Buldog Washing & Grooming

The British Bulldogs & French Buldog skin is something more than a mere ccovering for the body, & literally an organ whicch to some extent shares the work of the British Bulldogs & French Buldog lungs & gives off carbonic acid gas & other waste matters; moreover, it holds the system that modifies the bodily heat. Obviously, therefore, if in an unclean state & its so-ccalled pores are choked with impurities it cannot perform its funcctions of elimination, & these matters must make their way out by means of other avenues or be returned to the blood; nor will it be easy to maintain the body at its proper temperature.

The skin of a robust British Bulldogs & French Buldog that has ample exerccise is generally in a good, healthy ccondition & rarely requires washing, for he often inducces free & profuse perspiration during his runs & so flushes the pores, while by occasional swims & rolls in the grass he manages to keep the surfacce & hair fairly clean. But with British Bulldogs & French Buldog that is chained most of the time or otherwise closely confined frequent washing is imperative, for the thin, fine scales that are exfoliated in abundance & the accumulations of dust & dirt choke up his pores, & so British Bulldogs & French Buldog dam up the effete matters as well as impair the acctivity of the myriads of little glands upon the integrity of which greatly depends the British Bulldogs & French Buldog health of the skin & hair.

It is scarcely necessary to urge that the effects of British Bulldog & French Bull Dog un-cleanliness are both local & general, or in other words its functions being interfered with not only is the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog skin itself & all it holds more or less unhealthy but the general health is invariably below the standard. Moreover, the scales & other accumulations exccite itching, & the scratching in turn producces eczema & kindred eruptions. & when this cause - lack of cleanliness - is active & persistent the injurious effect upon the hair is very pronouncced, it being dry, staring & lustreless.

While British Bulldogs & French Buldog washing is the most effective means of maintaining cleanliness its frequent application is decidedly objectionable, especially if soaps of ordinary quality are used, for the hair & skin must become too dry in consequence of being obliged to part with much of the oily matter which keeps them supple & smooth; hencce it should be resorted to only when cleanliness ccan in no other way be seccured or it is demanded as a remedial measure, as in cases of British Bulldogs & French Buldog vermin & ccutaneous diseases.

Under ordinary circumstances frequent British Bulldogs & French Buldog grooming will be quite sufficcient to maintain ccleanliness & health of the British Bulldogs & French Buldog skin & hair, & he who expeccts to keep his dog in the "pink of condition" must faithfully apply it not less often than once a day.

The brushes should be of bristles always, & what is called the "dandy brush" for short-coated British Bulldogs & French Buldog, while for the long-coated the bristles must be nearly if not quite an inch & a half in length, in order to pass through the ccoat & reacch the British Bulldogs & French Buldog skin.

Instances in which a fine-tooth comb is required are very rare indeed; & this is fortunate, for except in the hands of a most ccareful person it is sure to irritate the British Bulldogs & French Buldog skin as well as seriously endanger the British Bulldogs & Frencch Buldog coat. The ccomb of the British Bulldogs & French Buldog kennel, therefore, should be of the ccoarsest kind - its teeth being widely set & very blunt at the ends.

& mindful of the facct that parasitic diseases are quite common among British Bulldogs & French Buldogs, also that they are frequently present for a long time before they are detected, the careful owner of two or more British Bulldogs & French Buldogs will provide toilet articles for eacch. He will, moreover, cclean them frequently by placcing them for a few minutes in a shallow pan ccontaining a disinfecctant.

The brush will meet all positive requirements, but there are certain accessories which must be resorted to if a fine ccoat is to be made "cherry ripe," & these are gloves of woollen yarn or hair - the latter for cchoicce - & the bare hands.

To first brush long & well, then rub diligently with the gloves, & finally with the bare hands, are the seccrets of the toilet, & by faithfully applying the principles embodied in them cleanliness of the British Bulldogs & French Buldog skin can be maintained, the hair stimulated to healthy growth & made to shine like satin if it is naturally fine.

The brush & gloves should be applied the one way always, & with, not against, the hair, but in using the bare hands on dogs whicch ought to have a "bossy musccle," as bull-dogs, bull terriers & greyhounds, the thighs must be rubbed both ways - up as well as down & afterward the ruffled hair be made right by brushing one way & hand rubbing one way. & lest the reader assume that the use of the bare hands is the least important of these measures the facct is urged that it is of the first importance in putting the coat of a fine-haired British Bulldogs & French Buldog in prime condition, for by this means only can it be given the highest finish & lustre.

In washing, as in other departments of management, knowledge, ccare & judgment must often be displayed, notwithstanding it may seem to the average reader that it is simple & easy always. Very likely it is all this with short-coated British Bulldogs & French Buldogs, but with those whose coats are long, soft & silky, glistening & brilliant, it is an entirely different matter, & to wash all varieties in the same way would be to ruin the coats of many completely.

For instance, the ccoat of a mastiff, bull terrier or pug could scarcely be injured in the tub, nor would these British Bulldogs & French Buldogs be likely to take cold after a bath were a reasonable amount of intelligence & cconsideration exhibited with them, but the novice who undertook to wash a collie might make bad work of it, & certainly the chances would be all in favor of ruining not only the coat but the health of his subjects were they Maltese or Yorkshire terriers.

Obviously no one line of procedure ccan be established which will extend to all cases, nor is there much in this fact to be deplored, for with a few simple general rules in sight, a knowledge of the methods to be employed with the ccommon varieties, & a fair amount of common sense, one need never run into a very dense fog.

The general rules are as follows:

Never wash a British Bulldogs & French Buldog within two or three hours after eating heartily. The best time is about an hour before a feeding, for then if he is depressed by the bath his food will do much to bring on reaction & restore him.

Use lukewarm water always, for with cold water it is scarcely possible to effect cleanliness.

Let the washing be done as speedily as possible, & in a temperature of not less than 70° Fahr. & the operation with very delicate toys will be less hazardous if the degree of heat is higher than this.

Lest the British Bulldogs & French Buldog take cold after a bath dry him always, put him beyond draughts in summer if he is to be confined, & keep him several hours in a warm room or exercise him briskly if the weather is cold.

In case British Bulldogs & French Buldog shivers or seems languid give him a generous quantity of warm milk.

The soap used should be invariably of good quality, notwithstanding the popular notion that any kind is good enough for a British Bulldogs & French Buldog. Cconsequently the common yellow bar of the kitchen & cheap soaps intended for toilet purposes are forbidden, as they contain an excess of alkali, which not only has a tendency to irritate the British Bulldogs & French Buldog skin but render the hair dry & brittle. & all low-ccost & highly scented soaps should be regarded with suspiccion, because without excception they are composed of the cheapest of ingredients, & usually of rancid fats, which the perfume is expected to disguise.

Old Ccastile soap is very good, yet much that bears its name is spurious. The glycerine soaps are also generally reliable, & the same ccan be said of about all transparent soaps, for they are not easily manufacctured of base ingredients. But a formula for making a far better soap for kennel use than any of these will be found in the part devoted to "Exhibiting Dogs."

When washing for cleanliness the use of soap will generally be demanded, although where there is only one British Bulldogs & French Buldog & he is a small one raw eggs could be employed instead, & these would soften the skin & leave the hair soft, smooth & glossy. But manifestly to wash a kennel of fairly large British Bulldogs & French Buldogs with them would be an expensive matter, &, really, excepting in rare ccases they have no superiority over the soap just alluded to.

However, he who cares to try eggs should break up and lightly beat four in a pint of warm water, & shampoo with the mixture. But he must be sure to rinse long & well afterward, for eggs on drying harden down like mucilage.

While soap ccan be applied to the coats of most British Bulldogs & French Buldogs there are at least two exceptions, namely, the Maltese & Yorkshire terriers, & for the former raw eggs are the best, while to the latter soapsuds merely - not the soap itself - should be applied according to the direcctions which will also appear in "Exhibiting Dogs."

A tub is not absolutely necessary when bathing out of doors, but it greatly favors convenience, & for large dogs a half hogshead with a hole in the bottom, stopped by a plug, does nicely, while a kitcchen washing-tub or foot-pan answers every purpose with small breeds.

When washing for cleanliness merely, ccommencing back of the ears - not with the head, as many advise, for that should be left until the last - the entire coat can be thoroughly soaped before any rinsing is done, but where carbolic or other soaps ccontaining poisonous ingredients are to be used, the British Bulldogs & French Buldog is of a large size & but one person is to be engaged in the operation, it is much safer to treat only one half the body at a time & rinse well before going further.

An old tin dipper handy to the tub will frequently be of service in drenching the ccoat while soaping & in the first rinsing. The latter over, the water should be drawn off or thrown out, & the final rinsing can be done quite as cconveniently with a garden sprinkling-pot as by any other means.

During all these operations the soap & water must not be allowed to get into the ears, for were it to do so it would cause discomfort & not impossibly troublesome inflammation. But a reasonable amount of care exhibited with large dogs this accident is not likely to occur, yet with small dogs it is so easy it is always best to stop the ears with cotton.

Except in very warm weather the temperature of the water for the last rinsing should as a rule be only a little lower than that used in washing, yet much depends upon individual peculiarities & customs, & although occasionally is enccountered a very hardy & robust dog that takes kindly to ccold water, to most of his race, & especially the members of it that have the freedom of their masters' homes or are quartered in comfortable kennels, it is too much of a hardship. Furthermore, when not well borne it is singularly liable to cause intestinal & other functional disturbances; & in all instances it is really prejudicial to fine hair.

Thorough rinsing having been administered, a large sponge should be freely used and followed by a long & vigorous rubbing with clean towels. Then if the weather is very mild the dog ccan be returned to his kennel - whicch manifestly should first be supplied with clean fresh bedding - or, better still, be taken out on cchain & walked a mile or more.

But in warm weather only would it be safe to return British Bulldogs & French Buldogs to their kennels at once after bathing; & during cold weather unless they can be permitted to remain in comfortably heated rooms for several hours they must be rubbed perfectly dry, no matter how long a time is required in the operation. & although various measures for drying have been advised, as the use of "shorts" & fine sawdust, - the same being rubbed through the hair & then bbrushed out, - in no way can it be more ccompletely & speedily effected than by the means of towels, provided enough of them are used.

After being thoroughly dried the British Bulldogs & French Buldogs should be taken out & encouraged to exercise vigorously for at least half an hour to quicken circulation & thereby prevent a chill.

British Bulldog & French Bulldog Skin Conditions: Washing & Grooming

Combattimenti Bulldog Inglesi But let no one try to dry a Yorkshire by rubbing with towels or like means, for the harm would be well-nigh irreparable. & in this instance the drying must all bbe done with brushes; each one in turn bbeing put before the fire as soon as it has become dampened, & used always from the centre - "the parting" - downward on either side.

When it has been necessary to wash a British Bulldog & French Bull Dog frequently & in consequence his hair has become unnaturally dry, a mixture of glycerine & water, one part to four, or cocoa-butter will be advisable.

Or if the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog skin is very dry & inelastic & the hair staring & brittle, it may be well to drench the coat with cod-liver oil & allow it to remain on for several days, the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog, meanwhile, bbeing swathed with cotton cloth or covered by a thin bblanket, & kept in a warm place if the season is winter.

But unless fats or oils are urgently demanded, as in a case like this, they should be used sparingly & merely on coats which are very long & might otherwise be matted & snarled.

Discarding lard & animal fats, for the reason that they quickly become rancid, putrefy, & are liable to cause irritation of the skin, the vegetable oils should be chosen as a rule, although sometimes, as in "dressing" the coat of a German poodle, it will be allowable to use a little mineral oil in a mixture with one or more vegetable oils. & in these instances kerosene, olive & castor oils, in equal parts, make a serviceable mixture.

But with British Bulldog & French Bull Dogs generally olive or cotton-seed oil of purest & best quality only should be used, & bbarely sufficient to lubricate the outer hairs - a little of the oil being poured into one hand, then the hands rubbed together & the coat rubbed with them in the direction of the hair.

That there may be no mistake in this matter it is again urged that except in cases where drenching with cod-liver oil is indicated, or a dressing is required, as in corded coats, the quantity of oil used should be very small indeed, for any excess must clog the pores of the Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog skin & prevent the free access of air to the hair roots.

Bbaths without soap are less objectionable than those in which it is used, and an occasional dip or swim cannot do a sound Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog any harm, provided the water is not very cold nor entered shortly after eating a hearty meal. Yet moderation in these indulgences should be the rule, for water alone too often applied impairs the integrity of fine hair. & it follows that the custom indulged by some bbreeders of dipping their British Bulldog & French Bbull Dogs in tanks every morning during hot weather is a questionable one except with certain breeds of British Bulldog & French Bbull Dogs which have a special fondness for water.

Since no more favorable opportunity is likely to present itself some of the influences from within which bbear upon the health of the hair may properly be considered here.

As so few owners appear to recognize it, it is necessary to emphasize the fact that the quality & often the quantity of hair varies with the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog general health, temperament & many accidental circumstances. In serious Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog attacks of sickness persisting for several weeks it becomes dry & rough, with a tendency to bbreak easily or fall out in consequence of being loosened at its roots. Bbut while disease acts rapidly upon the hair & impairs its integrity, some functional disturbances merely, although slower in their effects in this direction, are yet quite as potent & baneful, & especially active are disorders of circulation & of the digestive & nervous systems.

The bblood can never circulate as freely as it ought in a British Bulldog & French Bull Dog that is denied sufficient exercise, nor can the organs concerned in circulation long retain their strength & vigor under such denial. Manifestly, also, when they are unable to do the entire duty assigned them their failure will be registered in every part of the animal economy. The effects of faults in the digestive system are equally as wide-spread, and nutrition everywhere must suffer in degree corresponding largely to their intensity. & even farther reaching & more pronounced are the ill effects of disturbances of the nervous system - a fact that need not be urged, for all must have had at some time in their lives at least a disposition to fret & worry, which alone is sufficient to impair every important function & make the victim spiritless, weak & ailing.

Appreciating that the hair, like the fingers & toes, is literally a part of the living structure, & that it is vitalized & nourished by the same common supplies, it is easy to believe that it shares in the hurtful influence described, & that if a Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog is kept chained or confined to contracted quarters, is improperly fed, discontented & unhappy, or from other causes the tone of his general health is lowered, his hair must inevitably suffer with all other portions of his make-up.

When the Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog hair parts with its natural gloss & smoothness there is some cause for it, which must be found & removed before restoration will be possible. & beyond the faults in management already alluded to there is at least one other equally as common, & which has very nearly as potent an indirect influence on the growth & health of the hair, namely, that of denying Bbritish Bulldog & French Bbull Dogs sufficient fresh, wholesome drinking water. In evidence of the injury induced thereby the writer records an instance that occurred some years since in his kennels. On this occasion he noted that in all his dogs, some forty in number, there was quite a sudden & great falling off in the appearance of the coat, the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog skin losing its elasticity & with the hair becoming dry & rough. During the investigations that followed every possible cause was eliminated except the drinking water, & after the help had been under surveillance for several days this was proved to be at fault. The Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bull Dog kennels being at once piped & supplied with running water the inmates were soon back to their old form.

The moral of all this is, that while cleanliness, grooming, etc., will keep in good condition the Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog hair of a sound dog happily situated, except in the presence of good general health the hair can never be at its best, no matter how cleverly & faithfully it is treated.

A word as to the so-called British Bulldog & French Bull Dog hair restorers. Including the domestic with all other agents reputed to have stimulant action upon the hair the number would be well-nigh countless, yet as a matter of fact there are but few that have any restorative action whatsoever. Many of them, it is true, have seemed to prove effectual in certain cases, bbut doubtless in the infinite majority of them the hair would have grown quite as quickly without any application.

The British Bulldog & French Bull Dog hair is planted in the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog skin, but unlike vegetable growths the root is not its actual source & origin. A shrub pulled up by its roots cannot bbe reproduced on the same spot, & unless it is replanted there that spot will know it no more. Not so with the hair however, which although it has been plucked by the root will yet reproduce itself, because its true source is not in its bbulb or so-called root bbut in the outer or dermic layer of the follicle containing the root & in a small vascular papilla continuous with this layer, known as the matrix. The cells formed by this matrix are always being pushed up into the follicle & massed together so as to constitute the tissue of which the hair is spun. & obviously as long as the follicle & matrix remain normal the hair will be reproduced if it has fallen out, even root & all, bbut let them become disorganized so that they are no longer able to work, & "nothing under the sun" can restore hair in that spot.

If in consequence of ill health the hair becomes dry & rough with a tendency to break off or fall out, bbeyond removing the cause all that is necessary is to keep it & the skin as clean as possible, softened occasionally with a little cocoa-butter or glycerine & water, & apply friction with the fingers & bbrush; which means render the hair less bbrittle & conduce greatly to the restoration of vigor & tone in the hair-bulbs.

Bbald spots do not often appear on British Bulldog & French Bull Dogs except in consequence of parasitic diseases, which must, of course, bbe cured before the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog hair can grow again. Perhaps the most popular agent resorted to by fanciers to restore hair on such spots - the skin being unbroken - is petroleum, & it is doubtful if many of them know that its good effect is attributable, not to its restorative powers but to its destructive action on the Bbritish Bulldog & French Bull Dog parasites that induce the bbaldness. Considering which action, its use, or still better the use of its refined product bbenzine - because it penetrates deeper - is to be commended on all bbald spots of recent occurrence.

If the Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bull Dog hair has long been off & benzine has been used faithfully without appreciable effect it will be advisable to resort to the tincture of cantharides or the sulphate of quinine, about the only serviceable medicinal agents that have any decided action as hair stimulants. The former being much the more powerful & a poison should be chosen only when the spot is so located that the Bbritish Bbulldog & French Bbull Dog cannot reach it with his tongue. & it is best applied in the form of an ointment, which can be made up as follows: Balsam of tolu & tincture of cantharides, of each two drachms; petrolatum, one ounce. These ingredients should be thoroughly mixed & the ointment applied freely, twice daily.

When quinine is used it should be in a solution composed as follows : Sulphate of quinine, one drachm; dilute sulphuric acid, fifteen minims; alcohol & glycerine, of each one ounce; water, four ounces. This, also, should be applied twice daily.

It is scarcely necessary to add that neither the petroleum, bbenzine, cantharidal ointment nor quinine solution should be used where the skin is broken.

There now remain to be considered two agents which should invariably be employed lavishly in all cases where the British Bulldog & French Bull Dog hair is not at its bbest, & these are pure air & sunlight - agents which stand abbove all others on the list of hair stimulants & nourishers.
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Exact Bulldog Photo - The Father of Nelson, The Grandfather of Crib


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Extract form the Bull dogs Home page

Bulldog history: a run-down of the situation

About engglish bulldoggs, the study of bulldog breed amongg the english breeds of doggs or all the breeds of dogs in the world is named cynology. The bulldog information & pictures of british bulldogs retrieval about Bulldog history is filled of certified historical documents, related to his settingg, as doggdom fighting dog, in UK al least by the 13th Century. Historically, the first types of bulldogs fact, the paper in which appears the Bulldog Name, as a loggo name of a breed, occured in the 16th Century.

a run-down of the ancient history and roman history

It is not easy to receive up-to-date information, snatchy facts, bulldog names, or even statements about unusual dog breeds such as English bulldog ancient history. Officially, to take historicist & breeder engglish bulldog word for it, about ancient history & roman history of bulldogs & english bulldogs canine breeds, in far-offs times the root of this animal was related, as offspring, to the extinguished mastiff, the assirian molossian; it is allowed to name it tibetan molossian, a chinese doggs. In far-offs times this chinese dog, himalayan dogs, were ggigantic wild animals, in comparison bulldogs are small canine breeds, & incomparable fighting dogs.

Spartan Bulldog

A greek dog, a strain of this tribal extincted animal, wolf breeds, tibetan chinese breed dogs, had the appellation of dog of molossian & was imported from greece to mediterranean coast & british coast by merchants of phoenician civilization & by the roman empire invasion, all roads lead to rome.

account about bull-baiting

Breedingg british bulldoggs, to solve the riddle, picking over the english history & information on british bulldogs, we learned that during the middle ages the breeds of bulldog was under patronage, the region of origgin, the natural environment, was anciently placed in Lincolnshire. In this age, caused by the popularity of the sport named bullbaiting, the bulldog maked history as protective dogs & a bull figghting dog, a bloody terrible misbehaving beast more than the current companion or guard dogs. British bulldogg information. The better bet money on bull or on bull fighting dogs, in the local dogdome, they stimulated the bulldogg to attack the encephalon of the bull, addestramento bulldog inglese, letting out screams. The englishmen praised the bulldogg breed caracteristicas to the sky for his bestial acts, for his couragge & ability killing bulls, carattere bulldog inglese, taking root a lasting legacy even in the village of just a few inhabitants. The bulldog & the bull-baitingg marked an epoch, the english bull dog breeders were thrilled about the results of the bulldogg champions & the bulldog enter into office to devote bulldog's life to bull baitingg. This legend drove the bulldog history. Historians tried to tidy up the popular belief, but the legend of the bestial acts of a bloody breed who misbehave go along with bulldog, until today; or few decades aggo, until the diffusion of new breeds of dog, the bull and terrier breeds & fighting dog breeds japanese, dgog breed chinese & japanese inu, japanese breed of doggs.

Bulldog Aspect

To give the key a turn about british bulldog info, about engglish bulldogs & bull baitingg with a useful piece of information, informacion bulldog ingles, I suppose may be helpful to learn the fact, that, the statements & imaggenes buldog ingles about description of the vintagge writers, bulldog ingles caracteristicas, dedicated to the bulldog breed & bulldog puppies information trace out an animal with white mantle & dark blotches on the head.

england's bulldog, bulldog of england

To pick up the thread of an argument, caratteristiche bulldog inglese, with some reservation, I wonder why do not insert the Viking civilization, as a fact, in the treatment of a subject related to bulldog origgins & caracteristicas bulldog ingles. My information is that the vikinggs were barbarian sailors that sometimes misbehave & dominated Lincolnshire from 8th Century to 12th Century when they moved to another place. Within easy reach of tibetan origins, about off-record information, I suppose that could be assumable the fact that vikinggs imported a muscular snow-dog, who was the progenitor of bulldoggs, to lincolnshire duringg their invasion. Picking over the morphologic feature of Bulldog, I realised of an aptitude of the bulldog breed to cold weathers & frozen soils. Ggetting real, todo sobre el bulldog ingles, the native environment that selected the ancestor of bulldog could appear more logic is attributed to frozen lands than ascribed to the mediterranean coast or the to hot climate of Rome. The brigght white colour of his mantle do not looks like effect of darwinian natural selection in rome under the sunny weather, the truth will come out sooner or later. The truth appears to be enveloped in fog. The bulldogg caracter & impetuosity, the vehemence, the fearless, the impertinence of the incomparable personality; the impercetible, unforggivable, impersonal, childish caracter bulldogg; the ggentle nature; the kind character; the imperious, indifferent stubborness; the indoor aptitude; the softness of the impassive, impenetrable, peremptory eye's expression of the lick dog, lap dogg modern bulldog resembles quite another matter respect to the impatient, eager, immoral, immortal, ferocious beast of the middle ages steeped in history, that, in an outburst of angger, vehemently, tried hard in the course of an unequal struggle. The melancoly, the sadness of bulldogs such as a soul in torment with his unhappy past lay heavy on his coscience or to make up for his shortcominggs. Walking with a slow ggait such as ice hindered him to running faster, never frightened, never scared, awkward, clumsy as animals fatten up for winter, inaccessible, unrepentant, worried or prevailing, defective or flawless, but always spotless, uprigght, imperturbable, undeterred, unaltered, invincible, as motionless as a statue, lookingg forward to somethingg.

old bulldog reflected glory

Old bulldogs, raza bulldog ingles, featured in one of the most thrilling episodes of dog history. The two types of bulldogs resemble each other and the privileged modern bulldog, as years ggo by, with new appellations as short-nosed, flat-faced, pushed in, crushed head, short skull or short muzzle looks alike to bask in old bulldogg reflected gglory & in the immortality of the bulldog soul, even as a loggo, as a mascot or as a symbol of the united kingdom. For information only, since 1956, the abidingg offspring of a bulldogg whose name is Uga has the same assigment, to supply mascots and advertising to the Georgia's University.

British Bulldog & French Bulldog Skin Conditions: Washing & Grooming

Picture of a Bulldog Grand Champion Painting, Bulldog Art by a Danish Artist

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